Elementary

Middle School

High School

• Arthurian Legends : A Web-based Interdisciplinary Approach for Educators, maintained by  Katherine Eisenhower   (keisenho@pen.k12.va.us).
• A guide to the medieval village of Wharram Percy.
• The Middle Ages--Not, in fact, a lesson plan, but an extensive student project put together by Aaron Rice , (ricej@ed.byu.edu) '95, while a student at Timpview High School, Provo, Utah. Unreliable as a research tool, but a great demonstration of what students can do on the Web.
• The Richard III Society--Learning Resources  --A remarkably thorough site on the career of this (perhaps?) maligned king, including resources for teachers at this URL and for students at the Quick Start page.
• Medieval Website Workbook--by Kevin Ruth , of the Tower Hill School, Wilmington DE (kruth@towerhill.org), another TEAMS board member. Exercises in German and French, with more to come.
• Tutorial--Virtual Excavation--Medieval Archaeology--Guides students through the excavation of a medieval monastery; includes interactive quizzes.
• Twice-Told Tales: Medieval Stories in the Modern World --Syllabus and other materials for the senior English elective I formerly taught at Mary Institute and Saint Louis Country Day School, Ladue, Missouri.
• The End of Europe's Middle Ages From the University of Calgary, and aimed at college students: "The End of Europe's Middle Ages is designed to assist those students engaged in Renaissance, Reformation and Early Modern studies who lack a background in medieval European history. Intended to provide a brief overview of the conditions at the end of Europe's Middle Ages, the tutorial is presented in a series of chapters that summarize the economic, political, religious and intellectual environment of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. The main objective of the tutorial is to furnish a baseline against which the vast changes of the following centuries may be measured."